514 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
Class XIV, 
V292. LINN^'A. ff. 
8528borealis W. 
1293. MELIAN'THUS. 
8529 major W. 
8530 minor fV. 
1294. BIGNO'NIA. W. 
8531 unguis W. 
8532 aequinoctialis W. 
13 Chamberlaynii 
8533alliacea W. 
8334 laurifolia W. 
8535 paniculata W. 
8536 crucigera W. 
8537 uncata B. M. 
8538 capreolata W. 
8539 pubescens W. 
8540 rigescens Jacq. 
8541 lactiflora Vakl. 
8542 meonantha Link. 
8543 grandifolia Jacq. 
8544 venusta B. Reg. 
8545echinata W. 
8546 triphylla JV. 
8547 pentaphylla W. 
8548 Leucoxylon W. 
8549radicans W. 
ce, major 
(3 minor 
8550 grandiflora W. 
8551 stans W. 
8552 chelonoides W. 
8553 spathacea fT. 
Spathodea longiflora P. S. 
8554 australis H. K. New S. Wales 
8555indica W. Indian 
8556pr6cera W. Box-leaved 
8557 linearis Cav. linear-leaved 
1295. JACARAN'DA. Juss. Jacaranda. 
8558 caroliniana R. Br. Carolina 
8559 ovalif61ia R. Br. oval-leaved 
1296. SE'SAMUM. W. Oily-Grain. 
8560 orientale W. oriental 
8561 indicum W. Indian 
1297. PENTSTE'MON. W. Pentstemon. 
8562 eampanulata W. bell-flowered n. | or 
8563 laevigata W. smooth ^ A or 
8564 hirsuta W. narr.-lvd.-hairy^ A or 
8528 
LlNN^A. 
two-flowered !tv A pr 
W. HoNEV.FLOV*rER. 
great * i | or 
small * 1 I or 
Trumpet- Flowe 
Barbadoes fl_ 
equinoctial fl_ 
Garlick-scent. 
Laurel-leaved 
panicled 
cross-bearing 
hooked 
four-leaved 
downy 
stiff 
milk-white 
small-flowered 
large-flowered 
comely 
bristly-fruited 
three-leaved 
five-leaved 
white-wooded 
Ash-leaved 
great Ash-lvd. 
small Ash-lvd. 
large-flowered 
branching 
tree 
salver-shaped 
CaprifoliacecB. Sp. 1 
4 my.au F ScotI, 
RutacccB ? Sp. 2 — 4. 
10 my.jl ' 
2 au 
dryst.c. D l.p Eng. bot. 433 
R. 
Bignoniacece. 
□ 
or 
10 
Y 
□ 
el 
40 
ap.o 
Y 
□ 
el 
40 
ap.o 
Y 
cu 
10 
Y 
or 
20 
or 
20 
Pu 
cm 
or 
20 
Y.s 
□ 
or 
jn.s 
Y 
or 
15 
jnjl 
S 
or 
15 
jn.jl 
Y 
1 or 
20 
jn.jl 
Pk 
1 or 
20 
jn.jl 
W 
i or 
20 
jn.jl 
Pk 
1 or 
60 
ap.jl 
Y 
lor 
s.d 
Or 
ior 
20 
Pk 
lor 
10 
W 
□ 
lor 
20 
□ 
lor 
12 
jn.jl 
Pk 
or 
30 
jl.au 
Or 
or 
30 
jl.au 
Or 
or 
20 
jl.au 
S 
1 1 or 
30 
jl.au 
Or 
1 1 or 
12 
au 
Y 
jor 
lor 
30 
30 
R 
W 
C. G. H. 1688. 
C. G.H. 1696. 
Sp. 21—15. 
W. Indies 1759. 
Guiana 1768. 
Brazil 1820. 
W. Indies 1790. 
Guiana 1804. 
W. Indies 1738. 
S. Amer. 1759. 
Guiana 1804. 
N. Amer. 1710. 
Campeachyl759. 
Caraccas 1823. 
SantaCruzl823. 
N. Holl. ? ... 
Caraccas 1816. 
S. Amer. 1816. 
Guiana 1804. 
S. Amer. 1733. 
Jamaica 1733. 
W. Indies 1759. 
N. Amer. 1640. 
N. Amer. 1640. 
N. Amer. 1640. 
China 1800. 
America 1730. 
E. Indies 1808. 
E. Indies 1794. 
Sks.l 
Sks.I 
fl_Ljor 
1 Qor 
1 Qor 
1 Qor 
1 l_Jor 
1 Qor 
[m cit 
rm cit 
ap.jl 
1793. 
1775. 
1793. 
1825. 
Bignoniacece. 
10 jl.au B 
10 ap.my B 
Pedalime. 
11 jl W 
lA jl Pa.pu 
Scrophularinece. 
\\ mr.o L.Pu 
2 au.s L.Pu 
1 au.s L.Pu 
N. S. W. 
India 
Guiana 
Mexico 
5p.2— 4. 
Bahamas 1724. 
Brazils 1818. 
Sp.2— 4. 
E. Indies 1731. 
E.Indies 1731. 
Sp. 9—11. 
Mexico 1794. 
N. Amer. 1776, 
N. Amer. 1758. 
R l.p 
C l.p 
C l.p 
R s.p 
R s.p 
C s.p 
C r.m 
S l.p 
R l.p 
C l.p 
C s.p 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C p.l 
C p.l 
C p.l 
S CO 
S CO 
D p.l 
D p.l 
D p.l 
Bot. reg. 45 
Bot. mag. 301 
Plum. amer. t.94 
Plum.ic. t.55.f 1 
Bot. reg. 741 
Plum. ic. 56. f. 1 
Plum. ic. t. 58 
Bot. mag. 1511 
Bot, mag. 864 
Jac.schon. t. 210 
Vah. symb. t. 66 
Bot. reg. 418 
Bot. reg. 249 
Aub. gui.2. t.264 
Marcg.bra.t.118 
Bot. rep. 43 
Bot. mag. 485 
Cates. car.l. t.65 
Bot. mag. 1398 
Plum. ic. t. 54 
Rhee.mal.6. t.26 
Rox. cor.2. t.l44 
Bot. mag. 865 
Aub. gui.2. t.265 
Cav. ic.3. t.269 
Cates. car.l. t.42 
Bot. reg. 631 
Rhee.mal.9. t.54 
Bot. mag. 1788 
Bot. mag. 1878 
Bot. mag. 1425 
M.h.s.ll. t.21.f.3 
8537 
The Gloxinia speciosa is a favorite 
8540 8545 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
1785, quarto. Handsome low herbaceous plants, with fine shewy flowers, 
in every hothouse, on account of the beauty of its rich purple blossoms. 
1292. Linncea. So named by Gronovius, in honor of the celebrated Carl von Linne, the reformer of natural 
history, and the father of the modern physical sciences. His works are not less numerous than important ; it 
is to be wished that such another man, with equal talent, industry, and judgment, could be found at the present 
day, to rescue the science of natural history from the confusion to which it is fast approaching. 
1293. Melianthus. From fAiXi, honey, and etv^os,, flower. A shrub, native of the Cape of Good Hope, the blossoms 
of which are a great attraction to bees. Both the known species are common in collections, but seldom flower. 
1294. Bignonia. In memory of Abbe Bignon, librarian to Louis XIV., born 1662, died in 1743. He was the 
friend and patron of most of the learned men of his time, and especially of Tournefort, by whom this truly 
noble genus was named. The species are trees or shrubs, inhabitants of hot climates : the leaves are opposite, 
pinnate, ternate, or conjugate : the flowers in panicles, large, and handsome, of various colors, red, blue, 
yellow, or white, and eminently beautiful. The stove sorts grow freely in loam and peat, and young cuttiqgs 
root in sand under a hand-glass. The hardy species grow in any soil, but will not flower well unless the 
situation be warm. They are increased by cuttings of the roots, by layers, or by young cuttings on gentle heat 
under a hand-glass or frame. B. radicans is a well known and much admired species, capable of living in the 
open air in this country against a wall. 
1295. Jacaranda. The name of the tree in Brazil. Two kinds remarkable for the goodness of their wood, 
are described by Piso. Those in the gardens are lofty stove plants with fern-like, elegant leaves, and 
panicles of beautiful blue flowers. They grow with facility, but flower seldom. 
